Competitors: Old Woman Looking for Potatos in the Rubbish, so do Birds and Rats Artworks

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Competitors: Old Woman Looking for Potatos in the Rubbish, so do Birds and Rats Artworks

postwar version of F 38348

Studio portrait of Emanuel Ebstein with Luis and Erna.

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Vykopirovka so sbornoǐ karty Feodosiǐskoǐ dachi razverstani︠ia︡ Feodosiǐskogo raǐona s ukazaniem svobodnykh fondov na predmet peredachi ikh Komzety

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Beth Israel Hospital (Boston, MA) Records, undated, 1923, 1930-1964, 1988, 1991-1992

In 1916, the Jewish community of Boston established Beth Israel Hospital on Townsend Street in Roxbury to provide health care to immigrants in the area. Although accessible to everyone, the hospital provided Yiddish-speaking services for Eastern European Jewish immigrants and served kosher food, as well as conducted Jewish religious services. In 1928 the hospital entered into a teaching agreement with Harvard Medical School, Tufts University, and Simmons College. Shortly thereafter, the hospital moved to its current location in the Longwood area of Boston and expanded to a 220-bed operation. During 1935-1936, at the height of the Depression, Beth Israel spent 1.5 million dollars in free patient care and was only one of two local hospitals to offer health care to people on welfare. In 1996, Beth Israel Hospital merged with Deaconess Medical Center and became Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. This collection contains reports, pamphlets and hospital publications.